Answer:
1. Appeal to reason.
2. To show them that he is an expert on voting.
3. To give them reasons for why they should vote.
Explanation:
Answer:
No, you can't use "inquire" like this. You could say:
"The enterprise asked the authority for the relevant information." -- This does not actually say that they obtained it, however. The authority may have refused. Note that you ask about a subject, but you ask for information.
"The enterprise obtained the relevant information from the authority." -- This normally implies that they obtained it in response to an inquiry or request, so you don't really need to say that separately
Explanation:
Option B. Declared
Explanation:
Ya some random words so I can answer
